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Different Config Files |
Mon, Jan 25 2010 7:39 AM | Permanent Link |
"Friedrich Westermann" | Hello,
I have the following problem with EDB 2.03 (Unicode) D2010 The Application is installed local There is a Database local and a Database on a Server (non C/S) Shared access. I now need to setup my Applicaction to use the local and the Server Database I have to sessions one for the local and one for the Server DB There ar two EDB Configfiles one local and on on the Server How to Setup these Situation ? Thanks Fritz |
Mon, Jan 25 2010 12:46 PM | Permanent Link |
Uli Becker | Friedrich,
> I have to sessions one for the local and one for the Server DB > There ar two EDB Configfiles one local and on on the Server > How to Setup these Situation ? You can use local settings for your sessions, e.g.: Session1.LocalConfigPath := '\\myserver\d\mydata'; Session2.LocalConfigPath := 'c:\mydata2'; Important: to use these local settings you have to set MyEngine.UseLocalSessionEngineSettings := true; Have a look on this discussion, you'll find some more details there: http://tinyurl.com/y986tby Regards Uli |
Mon, Jan 25 2010 1:28 PM | Permanent Link |
Roy Lambert NLH Associates Team Elevate | Uli
>> I have to sessions one for the local and one for the Server DB >> There ar two EDB Configfiles one local and on on the Server >> How to Setup these Situation ? > >You can use local settings for your sessions, e.g.: > >Session1.LocalConfigPath := '\\myserver\d\mydata'; >Session2.LocalConfigPath := 'c:\mydata2'; > >Important: to use these local settings you have to set > >MyEngine.UseLocalSessionEngineSettings := true; And just as a reminder the two config paths must point to the same config file. Roy Lambert [Team Elevate] |
Mon, Jan 25 2010 1:50 PM | Permanent Link |
Uli Becker | Roy,
> And just as a reminder the two config paths must point to the same config file. Unless I misunderstand you: I don't think so. He wants to access two different config files using two different sessions. But it's true that a database can *not* be accessed by different sessions using different config files. Maybe that's what you mean. Regards Uli |
Mon, Jan 25 2010 2:51 PM | Permanent Link |
Roy Lambert NLH Associates Team Elevate | Uli
>Unless I misunderstand you: I don't think so. He wants to access two >different config files using two different sessions. Rereading its possible you're right. It wasn't how I read it to start with. My take is that he wants to access both databases simultaneously, and I was assuming transfer data between (or at least use both in queries simultaneously) in which case you need a single session pointing to both databases. Confusing ain't it Roy Lambert [Team Elevate] |
Mon, Jan 25 2010 8:50 PM | Permanent Link |
Tim Young [Elevate Software] Elevate Software, Inc. timyoung@elevatesoft.com | Roy,
<< Rereading its possible you're right. It wasn't how I read it to start with. My take is that he wants to access both databases simultaneously, and I was assuming transfer data between (or at least use both in queries simultaneously) in which case you need a single session pointing to both databases. >> That's really the key: as you say, if you want to transfer data directly between the two, then you need to have them using the same configuration file. If not, then multiple sessions is fine. There's always replication also, if one doesn't mind a little delay (minute or more) in the transfer of the data. -- Tim Young Elevate Software www.elevatesoft.com |
Tue, Jan 26 2010 3:21 AM | Permanent Link |
"Friedrich Westermann" | Uli Becker wrote:
> > MyEngine.UseLocalSessionEngineSettings := true; Thanks, these was the missing part Fritz |
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